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Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-12-04

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1964-12-04, page 01

nrU/ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio' \\7/\R
Vol. 42, No. 50
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1964 — 29 KISLEV. 5725
•IQ Devoted to American ^ and Jewlfh Ideali
UN Observers Blame Syria For Flare-Up
United Nations, N.Y., (JTA) — A report from on-the-spot United Nations observers placed this week the blame on Syria for starting the fighting on the Syrian-Israel border which swiftly escalated Into a tank and plane battle.
The report was circulated among members of the Security Council by Secretary General U Thant. It had been prepared by Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, chief of staff of the UN Truce Supervision Organization, for the Security
Council with which both countries had filed complaints over the brief but savage November 13 clash. In addition to reporting that the firing had been started by the Syrians, Gen. Bull also confirmed in his report key points made by Israel before the UN.
One was that the Israel border patrol, the target of the Syrian shooting, had been traveling on a track inside Israel's border. The other was that Israel's counter- strike with jet planes did not get underway until alter UN military observers tried and failed to get Syrian acceptance of a cease-fire agreement. Israel acceded prompt-
iy.
Gen. Bull told the Council that the path taken by the Israeli patrol which had taken the first Syrian fire had been derharked as being on the Israel side by a Canadian team of experts which had con¬ sulted both the Syrians and Israelis separately. However, he proposed that the area be studied .again by a joint survey team to exclude "pos- sil^ties of dangerous flare-ups" and to help "bring back tranquility to Arab and Israeli farmers in the area, and contribute to some ex¬ tent to the diminution of tension between the two countries."
iHe stated that there was "suspi¬ cion and bitterness" on both sides, part of it due to the Israeli's re¬ fusal to recognize Syria's authority in the demilitarized zone in the area and also "as a consequence of Syria's steadfast refusal to sedt an end to its conflict with Israel."
As a result of the clash. Gen. Bull reported, three Israeli soldiers were killed and nine wounded, five of them seriously; two members of Kibbutz Dan were injured; Kib¬ butz Dan had suffered great dam¬ age; while Syria suffered seven dead and 26 injured, "most ot them civilians."
As to material damage on the Syrian side, the UNTSO chief re¬ ported that it could not be ascer-
UJA PUNS ANNUAL MEETING DEC. 10-13
The serious 1965 budgetary prci>- lems facing overseas aid agencies supported by the United Jewish Appeal win be one of the main items on the agenda of the UJA's 27th annual national conference at the New York Hilton Hotel on De¬ cember 10-13, it was disclosed this week by Joseph Meyerhoff of Balti¬ more, UJA general chairman.
U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's For¬ eign Minister; will head the roster of speakers at the nieetlng.
A special series of events at the four day conference wUl pay tribute to JDC's fiftieth anniversary.
The following persons from Co¬ lumbus will attend the Joint Distri¬ bution Committee and the UJA meetings: Mr. and Mrs. Abe I. Yenkin, (Mr. and Mrs. Edward ScWezinger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel "M. Melton, Mr. and Mrs Herman M. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yenkin, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Milton Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zacks, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Zacks, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Zacks, Mr. Ben M. Mandel- kom, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kahn and Mr. and Mrs. William GUck.
tained because Syria had not al¬ lowed the UN observers to enter "all of the locations mentioned in the Syrian complaint as having been shelled by Israel artillery or bombed by the Israel Air Force on Nov. 13."
Dr. John F. Cuber
SEXUAL REVOLUTION TOPIC FOR FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION
"The Sexual Revolution^A Fam¬ ily Affair" will be the subject for the second session this year of the Family Life Education series to be held on Monday, Dec. 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the Jewish Center audi¬ torium.
Dr. John Cutjer, professor, de¬ partment of sociology at O.S.U., will make the principle presenta¬ tion based on the questions direc¬ ted to him by the participants during the evening. Stanley Sldl- ken, chairman of the 1964-65 Fam¬ ily Life Education series, indicated the session will continue to focus on the theme for this year, "Some¬ thing of Value - New Standards For A New Age."
Dr. Cuber has been a member of the Ohio State University fac¬ ulty since 1944, when he joined the University's sociology depart¬ ment as an associate professor. Prof. Cuber is the author of seven books and many articles published in professional journals. He was a member of the research commit¬ tee of the 1948 White House Con¬ ference on Family Life and a mem¬ ber of the advisory committee and board of directors of the National Council on Family Relations.
All parents in the community are invited to corne and participate iinder Dr. Cuber's direction in what should be a challenging and re¬ warding evening. <>
"In a world preoccupied with the sexual emphasis, a clear def¬ inition of what parents can ex¬ pect, comes to be an important area of concern for everyone," said Mr. Skilken.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Society 5, 6, 7, 8
Teen Scene 8
Sports 9, 10
Real Estate , .. H
Synagogues 12
Shopping Guide 12
Entertainment 13
CHAPEL DEDICATION BEGINS TONIGHT AT TIFERETH ISRAEL
On Friday night and Saturday morning. Dec. 4 and 5, members of Congregation Tifereth Israel will participate in services dedicating the new chapel, and pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Katz for their part in making this chapel a reality.'
In honor of the occasion, Rabbi Simon Greenberg, vice chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will occupy the pulpit, and the choir vrill join Cantor Stanley Burstein in leading the congregational singing. The Tifer¬ eth Israel Men's Club wiU serve as ushers and members of United Synagogue Youth will take care of checkroom facilities.
Rabbi Greenberg, a noted lec¬ turer and scholar, will deliver the sermons on Friday night and Sat¬ urday morning. An outstanding leader in the Conservative move¬ ment. Rabbi Greenberg has been a Professor of Education and Prof¬ essor of Homiletics at the Jewish Theological Seminary since 1932. Dr. Greenberg is a trustee and member of the executive committee of the Institute on Ethics. He is a Fellow of the Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion and a leader in its affairs.
Mr. Katz, a piast president of Congregation Tifereth Israel, 1952- 54, has served as a member of the board of trustees since 1936. Among his other responsibilities, nationally and locally, Mr. Katz presently serves on the board of trustees and executive committee of the congregation and is a mem¬ ber of the board of overseers of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
'Mrs. Katz has functioned as pres-
(contlnued on paga 4)
Annual Friends Of Brandeis Dinner Tuesday, December 8
The Columbu.s Friends of Brandeis University will hold their annual dinner on Tuesday, Dec. 8 at .the Winding Hollow Cbuntry Club, with a cocktail hour planed for 6:15 p.m. and din¬ ner to be served at 7 p.m. Dr. Cyrus Gordon, Joseph Foster Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Brandeis University will present the major address of the evening.
Dr. Gordon, chairman of the Department of Mediterranean Studies at Brandeis University, is
one of the world's outstanding scholars, whose contributions have revolutionized the study of He¬ brew civilization.
Author of more than 250 Books and , articles, published in a dozen countries. Dr. Gordon is considered one of the world's authorities on the Dead Sea Scrolls. He also participa¬ ted in the discovery of King Solo¬ mon's Mines. Prior to coming to Brandeis, iie taught at Dropsie College, University of Pennsyl¬ vania, Johns Hopkins, and Smith College.
His demonstration of the link between Hebrew and Greek Litera¬ ture has been one of the major contributions to the history of ci\>iiization.
Dr. Gordon is a world traveler, lecturer and brilliant speaker.
In charge of arrangements for this annual event are Jack S. Res¬ ler, honorary chairman; Richard J. Abel, co-chairman; Millard M. Cummins, co-chairman.
The sponsoring committee in¬ cludes: Byron Bowman, Herb Byer, Julius J. Cohen, Troy Feiljel, Mark Feinknopf, Herbert Fenburr, Leon S. Friedman, Marvin , Glassman, Robert Glick, William Glick, Eu¬ gene Hameroff, M. R. Hausman, Raymond Kahn,. Louis Krakoff, Irving Lackritz, Sidney Levoff, Herbert S. Levy, Ben Lurie, Samuel
Melton, Alexander Poiiack', Harry Polster, John Resler, Her¬ bert Schiff, Edward Schlezinger, Harold Schottenstein, Morris Skil¬ ken, Leonard Stern, A. B. Weinfeld, Abe A. Wolman, Ben Yenkin, Bern¬ ard Yenkin and Aaron Zacks.
Life members and major contri¬ butors include: Richard J. Abel, Millard M. Cummins, Robert Glick, William Glick, Mrs. Edward Hy¬ man, Jack S. Resler, John Res¬ ler. Herbert H. Schiff, Leon Sil¬ verman, A. B. Weinfeld and Aaron Zacks.
Seen viewing the Jewish Center extiibition honoring Jewish Book Month at the Bexley Public Library are left to right: Mrs. Meyer Pobereskin, member of the Book Fair planning committee, and Mrs. Stanley Skilken, vice- president for programing, Coliunbus Chapter.National Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women. "
SECOND ANNUAL BOOK FAIR Wia BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT CENTER
"A Jewish Library In Every Jewish Home" has been select¬ ed as th? theme for the annual commemoration of Jewish Book Month throughout every Jewish community in the country. In honor of Jewish Book Month, the Jewish Center's second annual Book Fair will be held in the Center auditorium on Sunday, Dec. 0, at 2:30 p.m. A wide variety of outstanding ac¬ tivities have been planned for the afternoon.
The following organizations of the Council of Organizations of the United Jewish Fund and Council have once again co-operatively planned their Book Fair exhibi¬ tions.
Mrs. Ezra Kotzin, representing Agudas Achim Memorial Library, and Mr. Harry Topolosky, repre- senUng the congregation, will have a booth featuring books of con¬
temporary Jewish thought.
Ahavas Sholom Congregation, with Mrs. Cy Tanenbaum, and the Beth Jacob Congregation will fea¬ ture displays of books depleting re¬ ligious writings.
The B'nai B'rith Women's Chap¬ ters, Candlelight and Zion, and Zion and Buckeye Lodges, led by chaptei' representatives, Mrs. Mur- (continued on page 4]
Stanley ISohwurtz, Jr.
Endowment Committee Chairman Selected
Samuel M. Melton, chahTnan of the board of the Columbus Jewish Welfare Foundation announced to¬ day the appointment of Stanley Sclrwartz, Jr. as chairman of the endowment committee.
The Columbus Jewish Welfare Foundation was established under the auspices of the UJFC to pro¬ vide funds for present and future capital needs of Jewish projects, provide funds for special projects and to provide reserves to maintain levels of beneficiary agency sup¬ port during times when the annual campaign funds may prove inade¬ quate.
The purpose of the endowment committee is to secure the funds to fulfill the needs of the CJWF.
This is being accomplished through letters of intent which are moral commitments to leave a bequest in the will to the CJWF; insurance programs naming the CJWF as irrevocable beneficiary; and through the special gifts and bequest programs.
Stanley Schwartz, Jr, has been active in community activities for many years. He is presently chair¬ man of the community relations budget committee, a member of the executive committee of the Jewish Center and chairman of its person¬ nel committee. He is also re¬ presentative to the Commiinity Ac¬ tion Organization of Columbus, a member of the UJFC allocations committee and a member of the UJJFC board of trustees.
Mr. Schwartz is also a member of B'hai B'rith, Temple Israel, The American Bar Association, the Ohio State Bar Association and the Columbus Bar Association.
He is a prominent Columbus attorney and lesides with his wife Miriam and three children, Robert, Bruce and James at 65 S. Merkle Rd.
SIX WILL SERVE AS TRADES-PROFESSIONS DIVISION CHAIRMEN
Six men prominent in Jewish ac¬ tivities wUl serve as associate chairmen of the Trades and Pro¬ fessions Division for the 19^ UJFC campaign it was announced today by Harry Schwartz, chairman of Trades and Professions.
The six men are Norman Meiz- lish, Robert Kaynes, Ernest Stem, Ben Seiferas, Morris Swedlow and Hy Weinberg. Each man is respon- .sible for supervising and coordina¬ ting the activities of from three ' to five major sections. The areas of responsibility assigned to each associate chairman are as follows: Norman Meizlish, manufacturing, scrap and steel, shoes, and travel¬ ing salesmen; Robert Kaynes, tele¬ phone solicitation; Ernest Stem, dentists, department stores, graphic arts and retail merchants; Ben Seiferas, building and real estate, insurance, optometrists and health services and retired; Morris Swed¬ low, accountants, attorneys, food and physicians; Hy Weinberg, Baltelie, community workers, en¬ gineers, Ohio State University and out-of-town.
Harry Schwartz said in making the announcement: '"These men are dedicated to the principle that the united fund giving in one great campaign is the best system ever devised for the support of the major part of philanthropic responsibil¬ ities in Columbus. They are fully aware of the needs both at home and overseas and can be counted upon to do their share in fulfilling their responsibilities."
The UJFC is the Columbus Or¬ ganization which raises and allo¬ cates funds to over 40 agencies, locally, nationally and overseas.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Barlsh
Young Married Group Is Formed; Chairmen Are Named
Dr. IvBEji Gilbert, chairman of the Jewish Center adult activities committee, has announced the ap¬ pointment; of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Barish as chairmen of the newly formed Young Married Couples Group. '
In announcing this appointment. Dr. GiU^rt stated: "The need for the reactivation of this group has becom? increasingly apparent dur¬ ing the last year. In a world where chan^fe and transition tend to create an ?inonimity, and pressures of daily Uving are great, this new program serves to provide an in- forjhal atmosphere where young married people can pome to knew each other." The Young Married Ooi^les (continuid on pag« 4)

nrU/ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio' \\7/\R
Vol. 42, No. 50
FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 4, 1964 — 29 KISLEV. 5725
•IQ Devoted to American ^ and Jewlfh Ideali
UN Observers Blame Syria For Flare-Up
United Nations, N.Y., (JTA) — A report from on-the-spot United Nations observers placed this week the blame on Syria for starting the fighting on the Syrian-Israel border which swiftly escalated Into a tank and plane battle.
The report was circulated among members of the Security Council by Secretary General U Thant. It had been prepared by Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, chief of staff of the UN Truce Supervision Organization, for the Security
Council with which both countries had filed complaints over the brief but savage November 13 clash. In addition to reporting that the firing had been started by the Syrians, Gen. Bull also confirmed in his report key points made by Israel before the UN.
One was that the Israel border patrol, the target of the Syrian shooting, had been traveling on a track inside Israel's border. The other was that Israel's counter- strike with jet planes did not get underway until alter UN military observers tried and failed to get Syrian acceptance of a cease-fire agreement. Israel acceded prompt-
iy.
Gen. Bull told the Council that the path taken by the Israeli patrol which had taken the first Syrian fire had been derharked as being on the Israel side by a Canadian team of experts which had con¬ sulted both the Syrians and Israelis separately. However, he proposed that the area be studied .again by a joint survey team to exclude "pos- sil^ties of dangerous flare-ups" and to help "bring back tranquility to Arab and Israeli farmers in the area, and contribute to some ex¬ tent to the diminution of tension between the two countries."
iHe stated that there was "suspi¬ cion and bitterness" on both sides, part of it due to the Israeli's re¬ fusal to recognize Syria's authority in the demilitarized zone in the area and also "as a consequence of Syria's steadfast refusal to sedt an end to its conflict with Israel."
As a result of the clash. Gen. Bull reported, three Israeli soldiers were killed and nine wounded, five of them seriously; two members of Kibbutz Dan were injured; Kib¬ butz Dan had suffered great dam¬ age; while Syria suffered seven dead and 26 injured, "most ot them civilians."
As to material damage on the Syrian side, the UNTSO chief re¬ ported that it could not be ascer-
UJA PUNS ANNUAL MEETING DEC. 10-13
The serious 1965 budgetary prci>- lems facing overseas aid agencies supported by the United Jewish Appeal win be one of the main items on the agenda of the UJA's 27th annual national conference at the New York Hilton Hotel on De¬ cember 10-13, it was disclosed this week by Joseph Meyerhoff of Balti¬ more, UJA general chairman.
U.S. Chief Justice Earl Warren and Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel's For¬ eign Minister; will head the roster of speakers at the nieetlng.
A special series of events at the four day conference wUl pay tribute to JDC's fiftieth anniversary.
The following persons from Co¬ lumbus will attend the Joint Distri¬ bution Committee and the UJA meetings: Mr. and Mrs. Abe I. Yenkin, (Mr. and Mrs. Edward ScWezinger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Schiff, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel "M. Melton, Mr. and Mrs Herman M. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yenkin, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Milton Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Zacks, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Zacks, Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Zacks, Mr. Ben M. Mandel- kom, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kahn and Mr. and Mrs. William GUck.
tained because Syria had not al¬ lowed the UN observers to enter "all of the locations mentioned in the Syrian complaint as having been shelled by Israel artillery or bombed by the Israel Air Force on Nov. 13."
Dr. John F. Cuber
SEXUAL REVOLUTION TOPIC FOR FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION
"The Sexual Revolution^A Fam¬ ily Affair" will be the subject for the second session this year of the Family Life Education series to be held on Monday, Dec. 7, at 8:30 p.m. in the Jewish Center audi¬ torium.
Dr. John Cutjer, professor, de¬ partment of sociology at O.S.U., will make the principle presenta¬ tion based on the questions direc¬ ted to him by the participants during the evening. Stanley Sldl- ken, chairman of the 1964-65 Fam¬ ily Life Education series, indicated the session will continue to focus on the theme for this year, "Some¬ thing of Value - New Standards For A New Age."
Dr. Cuber has been a member of the Ohio State University fac¬ ulty since 1944, when he joined the University's sociology depart¬ ment as an associate professor. Prof. Cuber is the author of seven books and many articles published in professional journals. He was a member of the research commit¬ tee of the 1948 White House Con¬ ference on Family Life and a mem¬ ber of the advisory committee and board of directors of the National Council on Family Relations.
All parents in the community are invited to corne and participate iinder Dr. Cuber's direction in what should be a challenging and re¬ warding evening. <>
"In a world preoccupied with the sexual emphasis, a clear def¬ inition of what parents can ex¬ pect, comes to be an important area of concern for everyone," said Mr. Skilken.
Chronicling
The News
Editorial 2
Society 5, 6, 7, 8
Teen Scene 8
Sports 9, 10
Real Estate , .. H
Synagogues 12
Shopping Guide 12
Entertainment 13
CHAPEL DEDICATION BEGINS TONIGHT AT TIFERETH ISRAEL
On Friday night and Saturday morning. Dec. 4 and 5, members of Congregation Tifereth Israel will participate in services dedicating the new chapel, and pay tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Katz for their part in making this chapel a reality.'
In honor of the occasion, Rabbi Simon Greenberg, vice chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will occupy the pulpit, and the choir vrill join Cantor Stanley Burstein in leading the congregational singing. The Tifer¬ eth Israel Men's Club wiU serve as ushers and members of United Synagogue Youth will take care of checkroom facilities.
Rabbi Greenberg, a noted lec¬ turer and scholar, will deliver the sermons on Friday night and Sat¬ urday morning. An outstanding leader in the Conservative move¬ ment. Rabbi Greenberg has been a Professor of Education and Prof¬ essor of Homiletics at the Jewish Theological Seminary since 1932. Dr. Greenberg is a trustee and member of the executive committee of the Institute on Ethics. He is a Fellow of the Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion and a leader in its affairs.
Mr. Katz, a piast president of Congregation Tifereth Israel, 1952- 54, has served as a member of the board of trustees since 1936. Among his other responsibilities, nationally and locally, Mr. Katz presently serves on the board of trustees and executive committee of the congregation and is a mem¬ ber of the board of overseers of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.
'Mrs. Katz has functioned as pres-
(contlnued on paga 4)
Annual Friends Of Brandeis Dinner Tuesday, December 8
The Columbu.s Friends of Brandeis University will hold their annual dinner on Tuesday, Dec. 8 at .the Winding Hollow Cbuntry Club, with a cocktail hour planed for 6:15 p.m. and din¬ ner to be served at 7 p.m. Dr. Cyrus Gordon, Joseph Foster Professor of Near Eastern Studies at Brandeis University will present the major address of the evening.
Dr. Gordon, chairman of the Department of Mediterranean Studies at Brandeis University, is
one of the world's outstanding scholars, whose contributions have revolutionized the study of He¬ brew civilization.
Author of more than 250 Books and , articles, published in a dozen countries. Dr. Gordon is considered one of the world's authorities on the Dead Sea Scrolls. He also participa¬ ted in the discovery of King Solo¬ mon's Mines. Prior to coming to Brandeis, iie taught at Dropsie College, University of Pennsyl¬ vania, Johns Hopkins, and Smith College.
His demonstration of the link between Hebrew and Greek Litera¬ ture has been one of the major contributions to the history of ci\>iiization.
Dr. Gordon is a world traveler, lecturer and brilliant speaker.
In charge of arrangements for this annual event are Jack S. Res¬ ler, honorary chairman; Richard J. Abel, co-chairman; Millard M. Cummins, co-chairman.
The sponsoring committee in¬ cludes: Byron Bowman, Herb Byer, Julius J. Cohen, Troy Feiljel, Mark Feinknopf, Herbert Fenburr, Leon S. Friedman, Marvin , Glassman, Robert Glick, William Glick, Eu¬ gene Hameroff, M. R. Hausman, Raymond Kahn,. Louis Krakoff, Irving Lackritz, Sidney Levoff, Herbert S. Levy, Ben Lurie, Samuel
Melton, Alexander Poiiack', Harry Polster, John Resler, Her¬ bert Schiff, Edward Schlezinger, Harold Schottenstein, Morris Skil¬ ken, Leonard Stern, A. B. Weinfeld, Abe A. Wolman, Ben Yenkin, Bern¬ ard Yenkin and Aaron Zacks.
Life members and major contri¬ butors include: Richard J. Abel, Millard M. Cummins, Robert Glick, William Glick, Mrs. Edward Hy¬ man, Jack S. Resler, John Res¬ ler. Herbert H. Schiff, Leon Sil¬ verman, A. B. Weinfeld and Aaron Zacks.
Seen viewing the Jewish Center extiibition honoring Jewish Book Month at the Bexley Public Library are left to right: Mrs. Meyer Pobereskin, member of the Book Fair planning committee, and Mrs. Stanley Skilken, vice- president for programing, Coliunbus Chapter.National Coun¬ cil of Jewish Women. "
SECOND ANNUAL BOOK FAIR Wia BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT CENTER
"A Jewish Library In Every Jewish Home" has been select¬ ed as th? theme for the annual commemoration of Jewish Book Month throughout every Jewish community in the country. In honor of Jewish Book Month, the Jewish Center's second annual Book Fair will be held in the Center auditorium on Sunday, Dec. 0, at 2:30 p.m. A wide variety of outstanding ac¬ tivities have been planned for the afternoon.
The following organizations of the Council of Organizations of the United Jewish Fund and Council have once again co-operatively planned their Book Fair exhibi¬ tions.
Mrs. Ezra Kotzin, representing Agudas Achim Memorial Library, and Mr. Harry Topolosky, repre- senUng the congregation, will have a booth featuring books of con¬
temporary Jewish thought.
Ahavas Sholom Congregation, with Mrs. Cy Tanenbaum, and the Beth Jacob Congregation will fea¬ ture displays of books depleting re¬ ligious writings.
The B'nai B'rith Women's Chap¬ ters, Candlelight and Zion, and Zion and Buckeye Lodges, led by chaptei' representatives, Mrs. Mur- (continued on page 4]
Stanley ISohwurtz, Jr.
Endowment Committee Chairman Selected
Samuel M. Melton, chahTnan of the board of the Columbus Jewish Welfare Foundation announced to¬ day the appointment of Stanley Sclrwartz, Jr. as chairman of the endowment committee.
The Columbus Jewish Welfare Foundation was established under the auspices of the UJFC to pro¬ vide funds for present and future capital needs of Jewish projects, provide funds for special projects and to provide reserves to maintain levels of beneficiary agency sup¬ port during times when the annual campaign funds may prove inade¬ quate.
The purpose of the endowment committee is to secure the funds to fulfill the needs of the CJWF.
This is being accomplished through letters of intent which are moral commitments to leave a bequest in the will to the CJWF; insurance programs naming the CJWF as irrevocable beneficiary; and through the special gifts and bequest programs.
Stanley Schwartz, Jr, has been active in community activities for many years. He is presently chair¬ man of the community relations budget committee, a member of the executive committee of the Jewish Center and chairman of its person¬ nel committee. He is also re¬ presentative to the Commiinity Ac¬ tion Organization of Columbus, a member of the UJFC allocations committee and a member of the UJJFC board of trustees.
Mr. Schwartz is also a member of B'hai B'rith, Temple Israel, The American Bar Association, the Ohio State Bar Association and the Columbus Bar Association.
He is a prominent Columbus attorney and lesides with his wife Miriam and three children, Robert, Bruce and James at 65 S. Merkle Rd.
SIX WILL SERVE AS TRADES-PROFESSIONS DIVISION CHAIRMEN
Six men prominent in Jewish ac¬ tivities wUl serve as associate chairmen of the Trades and Pro¬ fessions Division for the 19^ UJFC campaign it was announced today by Harry Schwartz, chairman of Trades and Professions.
The six men are Norman Meiz- lish, Robert Kaynes, Ernest Stem, Ben Seiferas, Morris Swedlow and Hy Weinberg. Each man is respon- .sible for supervising and coordina¬ ting the activities of from three ' to five major sections. The areas of responsibility assigned to each associate chairman are as follows: Norman Meizlish, manufacturing, scrap and steel, shoes, and travel¬ ing salesmen; Robert Kaynes, tele¬ phone solicitation; Ernest Stem, dentists, department stores, graphic arts and retail merchants; Ben Seiferas, building and real estate, insurance, optometrists and health services and retired; Morris Swed¬ low, accountants, attorneys, food and physicians; Hy Weinberg, Baltelie, community workers, en¬ gineers, Ohio State University and out-of-town.
Harry Schwartz said in making the announcement: '"These men are dedicated to the principle that the united fund giving in one great campaign is the best system ever devised for the support of the major part of philanthropic responsibil¬ ities in Columbus. They are fully aware of the needs both at home and overseas and can be counted upon to do their share in fulfilling their responsibilities."
The UJFC is the Columbus Or¬ ganization which raises and allo¬ cates funds to over 40 agencies, locally, nationally and overseas.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Barlsh
Young Married Group Is Formed; Chairmen Are Named
Dr. IvBEji Gilbert, chairman of the Jewish Center adult activities committee, has announced the ap¬ pointment; of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Barish as chairmen of the newly formed Young Married Couples Group. '
In announcing this appointment. Dr. GiU^rt stated: "The need for the reactivation of this group has becom? increasingly apparent dur¬ ing the last year. In a world where chan^fe and transition tend to create an ?inonimity, and pressures of daily Uving are great, this new program serves to provide an in- forjhal atmosphere where young married people can pome to knew each other." The Young Married Ooi^les (continuid on pag« 4)